The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 21, 1867, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

??????????????ap?-,1 mmmmmtuvMmTmvmmaammmi^ fty flails g?wtv NEWS SIT M MAR Y. -Gold cloeod in Mew York on Satnrdoy at 143|. -Cotton oloeed in New York on Natur day at IDfO,' tor middling uplands. -Cotton closed in Liverpool on Botorday at 8|d? for middling uplands. Sales 20,000 bales. -a single hotel at Saratoga took #780,000 this season in receipts from boarders. -Competition has placed tho faro from Now York to Albany, 160 miles, at fifty couta, . -ltev. Mr. .Simpson, of Exeter, England, is on trial for habitual drunkenness io eb arch. -In tho play ot "Marie Antoinette," Rietori wears so von dresses, worth, in all, $5000. -Tho Governsr of Ohio has not the veto power. Ho the new Legislature is independent of bim. -It is reported that Gen. Sherman ia writing a book on tho war, to be published posthumously. -The Fassamaquoddy Indians, ot Maine, have chosen Pearpolo Sabattue as delegate to tho Legis? lature. -There is talk of a game of chees to be played by means of the Atlantic cable, by players in Now York and London. ? -An eooentrio recently died in England, who, although in perfectly good health, had not risen from nie bed for forty-nine years. -Belle Boyd is now said to be meeting with suc? cess as a tragedienne. She has played engage? ments in Leavenworth, Memphis and Nashville. -Senator Frelinghuysen, in a late speech, de dared ' this generation cught never to attempt t< pay a dollar of tbs principal of the public debt." -The new California process of extracting galt and silver will increase the demand for salt Two hundred pounds of Bait is used for each toi of ore. ! i -The yellow fever in New Orleans has been par t?cularly severe on the editors of that city, havinj attacked fourteen of them. Only one died, ho* ever. -The Camanohe Indians in New Mexico recent ly attacked and killed quite a number of Naval Indians, for trespassing on ground claimed b thom. -A convention of the Christian churches <j Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia will bo held il Pittsburg from the 22d to the 24th Of this wont: inclusive. -The Yale students are going to revive thei old Thanksgiving jubilee this Fall, and make it public and respectable affair, to which ladies wi be admitted. -A good vein of coal, three feet ten inohc thick, and one hundred and twenty feet below tl surface, has been found in Paris township, Po: tage county, Ohio. -Mr. Seward is still st Auburn. Be hss no ii tention of resigning his seat in the Cabinet. E expresses his opinion that New York ls certain i go for the Democrats next month. -England and Ireland dorins* the first eigh months of 1867, sent abroad 1,789,176,406 .vardr < cotton piece goods, or more than a million mile thus giving the world "something to wear." -A canary bird at Troy, New York, having e caped from its cage lately, a cat, which was vei tond of listening to the bird's song, caught it ax brought it safely to its mistress, before she kne of the escape. -Electors were ohosen in the State of Yera On favorable to Diaz. There is but little doubt, hoi ever, that Juarez will prove to be the sucoessf competitor for the position. His organ, the Co: atitutional, proposes Diaz for vice-President. -A novel race, in which the pedestrian Griff attempted to run five mileu while the trottir bons Captain MoGowan trotted ten, took place i the Mystic Park, Boston, yesterday. The mi gave out on the third mile, and the horse leisure finished his trot. -Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton has nearly reac or the press a collection of his miscellaneous wri inge in three volumes, consisting of critical pape: on Lamb, Gray, Goldsmith, Pitt and Fox, Sir Th mas Browne, Schiller, and other writers of tl present and past century. -A current of water is supposed to bo' paask under a portion of Vicksburg. Some two wee! ago tho earth cracked in several places, endange lng a considerable amount of properly, inoludu some valuable buildings. There was a similar c ourrenee at Memphis one or two months ago. -The President is taking a deep interest financial matters, and a considerable portion the annual message will be devoted to this impc tant question. Mr. Johnson, it. is well undi stood, favors sn early resumption of specie ps meats sad a steady contraction of the curren to that end. -A prairie fire on the 7th instant, swept is tbs Government stockyard at Fort Ransom, ll ikotah, and destroyed all the Government ht The sams fire ran into a half-breed camp a horned ten half- breeds to death, and ten mc ware so badly burned that their lives 8 despaired of. -Tho porgy oil manufacture of Maine is ea tin: ted for 1856 at $2,000,000 in value, and the gua at 14100,000. Altogether, the m anulka tures for t present year will bo somewhat less than that last year, but as the oil is selling for only abc half aa much as mst year, the profits will be se ounly less than last season. -They do good work at New Bedford. A el waa lately hauled up for repairs. "On remov? the edd deck to put down a new one the timbers 1 neath were found covered with the varnish wi wbish they wore coated thirty-four years ago, a nearly all the original spikes, made by hun ci, wc need in relaying the deck." -It has just ooma to light that Mrs. Lince has, for a year past been raising money on vario articles at a pawnbroker's shop in Chicago. Tl Institution, which bas paid ber some $1800, m bas two or three of her dresses, ono being, it is i sorted, ibo dress which abe wore at the timo of t imasssinstion of her husband. -Th? following is from the record of tbs N York pootoffieo, for tb? week ending October . British letters sent 82,878; received 17,846; Germ letters sent 28,820; received 0,684; French le tb sent 16,868; received 6491; Belgian letters m 402; received 110; total sent 77,048; total recen 80,241; total sent and received 107,284. -Santa Anna's trial has ended with a sentei of exile from Mexican territory for a period eight yearn. Elections for President began duri tbs last week of September. The result in 1 City of Mexico was an overwhelming defeat Juarez's proposed amendments to tho Const? tien, but a majority of electors favorable to 1 re-election to the Presidency were elected. - The English United Service Magazine oonsidt it a lucky circumstance that the Abyssinian vii ger? prefer British manufactures for the mt part, because bribery will thus become profitai to the nation as well se easy. It triggest* a! that ?a ? meses of buying tbs influence of t priests, fi good supply of frankincense should taken by the expedition. It certainly shows rapid progress in the ?rt of wit* when frankinoer is carried by tb? soldiers instead of gunpowd This ide? would bare been extremely pleasing fits members of the recent peace convention. -Nuremberg may ?airly claim to bo the city inventors. A paper null was built here in 181 Cannon were cast in 1886. A machine for drawl wire was put into operation io I860. In 1660 Hs Lobainger invented tho air-gun. Denner invent the clarionet in 1680. Nuremburg also claims i hose? of first manufacturing playing cards, s? shaped Wfttebee nod gvxt ?coke; and in a dung* ander one of the towera of tho old city wall th ie to be seen at this moment ? machine called i Iron Virgin, which opens by secret springs, a ia armed inside with spikes, which pierced i body of the victim thrust into its awful fol The guillotine is also said to be ? Nuremberg ?sutton. -A curious reporter says all the flower? sold tbs flower girls on Broadway are gr >wn in 1 neighborhood of New York. The coat of raia! them in quanti ties is ?mail, and the1 profits t ooeslderable. A single plant of the tobe ros for example, will yield fifteen flowers, which bri ten cents each. Magnolias are' sold et Ave cen and other flowers ia proportion. The trade flower? le on the inorease, and there aro eave large firms now engaged in it. Th? flower girls Broadway ere ? class both useful and ornament Of kt? yeera aa many a? a dozen of them may seen every afternoon at different places betwc Coortlasdt street and Grace Church; their beai fol wares finding a ready sale. Most of them ? (?ne un Os -A correaponuent says the most. maUnoh. mews has reached me concerning the health of t Empress Charlotte. There seems no hope of 1 wcovsring her reason. The other day the lama of the Chateau de Tervueren, where she had bi *y?t I?tely, were thrown. into the greatest et eeotsataun by her sadden disappearance. Fa long tlnla their soerch was in vain, flt Viet ft discovered the unfortunate Prismas fatties, ti *rtMi *??? ote** to a farm, where it appeal eb? had otfered herself ?? ? ctairy*aaldtoi te-???S!?L?t??* ?KH rsoogaizedher. WI a fri**, terribie history te hers I Daughters King, a? ffimpxoss, now a widow, without a thro: 4^e?Hng?w?y from a prince*, house to boconu (totwnon ssxvtot l U'fc ,yj?*:\>'#Yi ' >v'*y? . y-.i.' ?/ ..' . ??' Uv?. ? Mttai Ort tltrtrf, M*raifli*?f,j(-.vi< CURRENT TOPICS. Tax N*w HEBAJLD, of Thursday, says: "A consultation was some tune tunco held by the loading men of thatffarty uvtho vi ty and State, including United ?Hatea Senators Morgan and Conkling, ox-Mayo* Opdykc, William M. Kvarts, nfnh.-Ul O. Itolwrls. Isaac Sherninn, Ex-CoDgrose man Frederick A. Ctonkliug, William H. Webb, A.: ?. ciornoll, S. li. Ctdttondop, Amos R. Eno, Wil-J liam T. Blo?gett, and others Of equal prominence, whioh has ted to animportant financial combina-1 tion, by which it is proposed to establish a new* Republican organ in the metropolis, on a secure basie, free from the erratic propensities of the Tribuno and the jumping-jack peculiarities of the Times'. Tho gentlemen who have undertaken this enterprise, having secured tho co-operation of tho President of the ?mud way Bank (whioh institu? tion enjoys the largo profits of the city deposits), have agreed to subscribe the following sums . to commence operations: Messrs. F. A. Palmer and Marshall O. Roberts, twenty thousand dollars each: Messrs. Morgan, Conkling, Opdyke, Sher? man, Webb, Evarts, Cornell, Blodgott, Eno, Mur? phy, Chittendon, Butler, MoMartiu, Blake and Cowden, ton thousand dollars each. Those parties command a capital of six hundred thousand dol? lars, which will bo doubled if nooeasary to carry out their purpose. They have purchased Tamma? ny Hall, entirely remodelled the building, apel made arrangements to issuo a morning paper, ito be called the Telegraph, and to commence ita sale at two cent? a copy, subject, of course, to such changes as may hereafter become advisable. Thin new Republican organ will be under tho editarla] management of Charles A. Dana, formerly one ot the principal editors of tho Mew York Tribune, is connection with the brother of United States Sep' ator Conkling. Its object will be to ?heck ti? follies, absurdities, vagaries and vanities of th? Tribune and Times, and to take tho position pf tm recognised Republican organ in tho State of Nev York." ! THE OHIO ELECTION, says the Balay ot to (Ind. Journal, has settled tho question of Mr. Chaao'i nomination. We remarked, it will be remembered on the day belove the election, that in case Obi? condemned negro suffrage, Chase would disappear from Ute arena, and Grant would be brought for ward moro prominently. The result has verina the prediction. Grant stands forth to-day at one, the hope and glory of the Republican party. Tin enthusiasm his candidacy would inspire is needet to arouse tho country from the apathy produoei by the selfishness, villainy and imbecility of poll ticians. Besides, his great firmness, wisdom, re tl oonoo and patriotism are wanted at the hoad of th Government. He is truo to liberty, and possesse the elements of a popular leader. The thousand of Republicans who have become tired of support ing a party BO largely dominated by unfaithful aa incompetent leadership, and thousands of Derne era ta, too, who are repelled from us by the horde of peculators who haye, through venal Oongrot atonal recommendation, or equally venal Exeoutlv ' preferment, fastened like leeches upon the Treal ury, would at once flock to our standard, carrie by Grant. If the result of the late elections sha force bia nomination over and through all the Pre Bidential schemes of the politicians, in which, i ? case of success, the spoils are already parcele out, every well-wisher of the country ought to ri joice. Elected, as he would be, to save a a ?ukin party, he /rould be free from party trammels, an free irom debt to public leaders. Such a Presider the country now needs-one who has no partiouli friends to reward or enemies to punish at hi country's expense. PEOI-LE UNEAMIEIAII with tho ways of the polit cal world sometimes ask how money raised fx elections is spent. Committees are not in tb habit of publishing full reports of their transat tions, but occasionally secrets will leak out. . W may divide the purposes for whioh money is dil bur ?ed in carrying elections into two classes. W will call them for convenience' sake the wholesal and the retail. The wholesale purpose is a legit mate one, the latter is not: The former seeks I influence men in masses by the employment ? speakers to present the arguments, by the publ cation of tracts, or by the circulation of nowapi pera. The latter strikes for the individual vota ' and holds out a personal inducement to each ( cast a particular ballot. The I Democratic Contr Committee of Pennsylvania adopted the latta course, but endeavored to voil its retail businot under a wholesale guise. In a "private" ciiouli issued a abort time before the election occurs th paragraph, wnicn shows great skin in the oboii of phrases, but whose meaning it ia not difficult i gather: "Iq very slow districts, I would suggest ?peo lal n on tract with active men thus: In 1805 U district polled 100 Democratic votes; in 1866, ll Democratic votes. Now, for every Democrat vote over 110 polled, we will pay you a fixed su the day after the election. This is simply an ii cautive to bring men ont, for the vote of 1867 abo* that they are there. See that your agents have i Democrats assessed, naturalized, and their taxi paid. Let me know what I can do for you. Sei forward the lists rapidly." JEFFERSON DAVIS pays tho following eloquei tribute to Southern women : "If asked for u sublimest idea of what woman should be in tin of war, I would point to the dear women of n people, as I hav} seen them during the reca? struggle. The Spartan mother sent forth her bo bidding him return with honor-either carryir bis ?word, or on it. The women of the South sei forth their sons, directing them to return wit victory, to return with wounds disabling the from further service, or never return at alb A they had was flung into the conflict-beauty, grac passion, refinement, the exquisite frivolities i dear to the sex, were cast aside; their songs, they had any heart to sing, were patriotic; tho trinkets were flung into the public crucible; tl carpets from their' floors were portioned ont i blankets to the suffering soldiers of their counts Women bred to every refinement of luxury wo: homespun made by their own hands. As nur? of the sick, as angels of charity, as patient ai beautiful household deities, accepting every sad fide with unconcern, and lightning the burdon i war by their art and blandishment, and labor pr per to their sphere, the dear women of the Sou deset ve to take rank with tb? highest h orce a of tl grandest days of thegteatest caun|?B." j J 'I'HE WASHINGTON CHSONICXZ says: "Letter patent hav a just been issued'to four gentlemen James E. Beardaly, Augustus P. Boyla, E. M. L win and M. A. Clancy-all residents ot Washin ton, for an invention which, if it can accomplie what is claimed for it, will .greatly facilitate tl operations and economizo the time of. legislator! and all other deliberative bodies. Byan arrang merit of wire? similar to that of the hotel-email ciator, connecting the desks of the members of deliberative body with the voting apparatus mex ?ben are enabled to vote au at once,, and, ofter moment's timo being allowed for a change of ro by any member who may desire it, the rasul t-th ie, Ith? idividual vote of ?acht member, togeth with the aggregates respectively of the yeas at nayk are plainly shown on the dial plate?. . Sim? tAneously with th? summary result, the name each member Voting is printed for th? use of tl reporters of the prosa. Eight distinct elf'ma mat by the inventora have been allowed by the Coi missioner of patents, and arrangement? are beta consummated for the construction of ? mechii tot tho use of the Common Council of this city The inventors named all belong to tho Bohemit Brigade. Ir ni A erramos fact that, while 'within the pt sent century women hav? achieved distinguish? succ?s? in nearly every department of literatm no woman has ever won a name al a dramatic a thor. In tho higher fields of acionce, history ai phUdaophy, we have such names as Mary Some ville, Harrie* Martine?? m? Franois Cobb?; in tl nppoy regions of romance, we have ?ooh feminii nam?s a? George Band, Miss Evans abd Ch ar lol Br?tate-not to apeak of Mia? Muhlbach ai others; in philosophical speculation, there 1? ti name of Margaret Fuller; in art criticism. J h ave i the sames of Mrs? Jameson and Mr*. S. Halls in literature of < travel, fd? Pilfer and Mi Letts and in grand poetry, Mr?. Browning, not mont ion Jane Ingelow. But of the scores of mo ern ? Lramatiste, who do very successful and nome; case? very admirable work, we do not amoi them,recall tho name of a singlo woman. Arnot the winters whom we have mentioned, and amoi othorii whom wo might mention, there?? uuqtu tlonetyly women of great dramatic power?. B why io it that the productions of their intel*. nerer take tho dramatic form? TB* KSWaPAr^s, savTtho New York Dav Boo ara ft Ul of gossip about Mra. Lincoln's threats 9*H?t\m.m yWe should rather say Out? from tl diligept manner in whioh ?he advertises h ctoOuL UK mm;mKm'jkk%m%tw'n?hm to u dre*?.: Judge D?vi*, *?? admlmatrator of tl estate of Lincoln, makes ont ?Ula? he laft tj?M Congress, Toted his widow ?5,000; ?lie' ?hld ti ft??it hr? ?he took from ?he White Rouse ? ?*.0ft|; total, tmooo. Wneote bs? beeb d? two velar*, and JUa poor widow has already co? >'i I j in vt < ?.. ?.? atv* ' ; ? < ' . if 11 .i ; t. I j?fc-c'Ust>#V LA lui Kar <V..<M-.CATION.- The DAILY NKWS fm!.'i$h*? the O?cial Litt of Let ten rctitaiuing >u the Pottojffke at the end of each week, agreeably to th* fulfowmg ?ertim of the Net? Pbitoffic* Law, at the \imtjgtajKr having the fargett circulation to kheibity of Charlatan: f HJLIOMO. tan! bott further enacted. That rut? of tot f toreffciiMnlBg uuoaUed for in any Poatoffl. e ta any city, '?towi. or village, whero a newspaper ahaO be printed, shall hereafter be pubUshod once only lu the newspaper > Stab*, being published weekly or ofteDor, shall have the largest circulation within rango of delivery of the said I omeo - . ? tW AU communications intended lor pubtwation in th is tourn?t muet b? addressed to die Editor of the Daily Neto*, No. 18 Ifayneslreet, Vharletlon, 8. C. Butanes* Communications io FuUither. of Daily Neiot. Weoannol undertake to reit rn rejected communica? tions. Advertisement* outeWe of the eily mutt be accompa? nied with the cash. "CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1867. JOB WORK.-Wo have now completed our office so M to ?secute, in the ?hortest possible time, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, ?nd we most respectfully ?sk the patronage of our friends. TO OUR SVBBCR1B0ORB. We would be gl?d if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money ?? well ss do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged to all who ?re in arrear, in the city ?nd in the country, if they will make prompt payment of what is due. COTTON PLAMTIWO. We have received ? copy of an interesting pamphlet, prepared by Mr. MARSH, United States Consul at Altona (Wegweiser fur Aus? wanderer nach don Vereinigten Staates. It) is a useful manual for German emigrants ia search of information in relation to the United States. Mr. MARSH gives a fair representation of the several parts of the Union, as far as can be done within the limits of a little pamphlet, and states the inducements held out by the different States to immigrants. The estimates of profits of cotton planting, however, are ? little over the mark. Mr. MABSH copied them from the Agricultural Re? porter of two years ?go, and either is not aware that cotton has falle? since, or else ac? cidentally forgot to ohange the figures to suit the year 1867, which we Mud on the title page. Thus, on page lb, we find the following esti? mate of a cotton plantation in the Mississippi Valley, five hundred acres lu cotton, and one hundred and fifty in corn : 60 laborera at 1120 per annum..$8000 60 bbla. Pork at 186. 1760 12*. bbls. Molasses at ?40. 600 Clothing for 60 men at 860. 2600 Physician ?nd Medicines. 760 25 Mules at ?126.8125 2600 bushels Corn at 81. 2600 Hay and Fodder.1000 Wagons. Ploughs, Hoes, ?ko. 2000 Superintendent's salary.. 1000 Oxen, Milch Cows, Ac. 1000 Brood Sows, for next year's Pork. 760 Contingent expenses. 2125 Total..... .826???0 RECEIPTS. 600 hales cotton, 400 Its. at 30c.860,000 6000 bushels Corn at 76c.8,750 Hay and Fodder. 1,600 65,260 Eipenses..25,000 ; Not profit.....840.260 "Such ? plantation, with excellent improve? ments, can be purchased st from $10,000 to $15,000; but say that a plantation with 660 acres of cleared land has altogether 1600 acres, and that $20 an acre is paid for it, or $80,000; this, subtracted from the net proceeds of one ?year's labor, would pay for the plantation, with mules, cattle, hogs, wagons, utensils, Ac, ?nd still leave ? balance of $10,000." ' Who would not plant cotton ? No wonder, that with such beautiful calculations Mr. Freedmsn's friends in the far North orj out that he does not get ? fair equivalent for his labor ; that the planter gets all, and the negro little or nothing, etc. What are the facts t The expenses are pretty much as stated ?hove. Pork is not as high now, nor olothing perhaps; mules are higher; but with taxes, and factors' rates of interest for advances, &c, the $26,000 estimated expense is not one cent too much. , Now as to the receipts : te? bales to the hand, or . b?l? to the ?ore, was the maximum avorage in the days of slavery ; taking no ?o c?unt of army worm, boll worm, drought, fresh? et, absence of negroes from plantations, for registration or election, or to go to the Provost Court, - either as principal or witness; after paying the tax, freight and commissions, it is fair to assume that tho planter in tho West will not net over 9 cents ? lb., which, with ? full crop wOnld yield him $18,000 gross re? ceipts ; bot with ? half crop, suoh ss most plkhters make this year only $9000. To stun up : expenses $26,000, proceeds (good crop) $^8,000, loss $7000; if half ? crop only ia gathered, loss $16,000. Who would not plant cotton ? From tbs rt notices of the press," printed on the cover, we see thst the German papers, ^aive recommended Mr. MARSH'S Manual. Thus the "Mannheimer Journal " is particu? larly pleased with the estimates it gives, for the cultivation of farms. The German econo? mists, it is to be feared, will be disposed to emigrate en matte, to come here and engage in cotton planting, seduced bj Mr. MARSH'S ^?es? tim?tes." We are of course d?sirons to have aa many Germana some hera as we eau possi? bly induce to cast their fortune? with us, bat we! should not like to have them eome with hopes that mast prove illusory ; ss it will nedessarily make them dissatisfied, and dis? posed to leave again, aa soon a8 they may bobble. . TIBS PR.O0?S<UB os> HAI/TIMOKK. Here are some commercial statistics, which go to show that Baltimore is going forward ^rapidly. Tho O anette says : "Notwithstanding the extreme dullness of trade -Web has prov?Ile? last year it is gratifying, how? ever, to u ole the steady advajBoe which Baltimore ?^w^** *???*t &mmm^?$mtMm?imlemto Nothing shows this more plainly than tho state? ment of thc amount of duOes received at tho Balti mor? Oust >m House. For 'ha year 1863 it was HW&iJPL^^JP**.?W.12?; tor thc yea- 3&6?, 82,888,303, wd tor ihn year 1889 it had increased to the largo ?um of M.???.O?*. For the current year, tbs duties received np to October let *T H<? egaiBst W.aS0,67f tor tbTsame period last /ear. et which rates of increase the ^"SHS??*n,if* ?p *I>?W"beT- 81st ?ill be nearly ?6,000,000, a fat-larges amount of customs thanlbw ever been betorereooivod at tate post, ?nd ono which repr?sente an importation of ?ranea dise to the extent of about 612,600.000, in gold, amonnU^l?t? ^?^^g^r^ey0 sffa ? sad they sr? worthy of a cai ?fal study, not only bv tooee who have Ow interests of Baltimore atbearf hut by eil those who really desire to soe in Balti more^greafc emporium tor MM ?apply of foreign ?luSbt??^^ as against1*6,18? bags during tAs esme i^riodtest year. This is a larg? increase. Baltimore alwavs has been a mest important coffee markst, and, with its enlarging onronjoroo and teaprovin? f?~?H*ls5. will no doubt maintain its position sn such." By way of sxplanation wo would state that tbs Baltimore ?ted Ohio ?ss?troM Company re? ceive cargoes of coffee in their car? nt Locust foin* Depot (deep water) and transport samo to Cinojnnatl at 00 cents par sack-thus recog? nising th? right of any merchant IB tb? gr??t Wost te vii* Baltimore a? his port of ??tey. Beltimore merchants, of course, o*i?o4 end say eh sort of h?rd things about tko Rood, hui BelUnoif? keeps on growing in else. demand for thia article by our Baltimore nugar housoa, which aro now extensively ongagod in re? fining sugar from molamos. Why do cargoes of guano and molasses pass within sight of tho light housos of Charleston harbor and go six hundred miles beyond to Halt im oro. i ' "Thero ia another brunell of bottillons which shows a considerable increase and promise* to be oomo a most important one. Thia is the cotton trade. '1 horo have already bcon imported into this I port 28.141 bales aa against 15,981 in thu uumo ported lost j oar. Tho total importations tor the year will probably roach 45,000 bales, tho groator part of which, will bo consumod at home. The ex? port of cotton tbia yeer will hardly exceed 7500 balea. There ia no reason why it anould not be? come much larger when the increased facilities for communication with Europe, already referred io I are provided." Of this amount of '23,141 halen received so far this year, om- Baltimore steamers have, so we learn from the agents, carried forward about 9000 balee, and tho shipments now, every five days, will largely increase the proportions during the balance of the year. WANTS. WANTED, YOUHG MK?.-ENKROETIC YOUNO MEN wanted, to travel and introduce KfNO OV PAIN in the States of South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia. A handsome competence guaran? teed. It needs no special "talker" or tact to introduce or apply KINO Ok PAIN, lt stands upon ito own merita, j and speaks for itself. Cure and relief is sure and i tu? rned late in tba band* of any one. A child can adminis? ter lt For particulars, apply to the proprietors. Dre. FORDEN * fi WI FT, No. 103 Market street, during, the day, or MILLS HOUSE ROOMS, Noa. 24 and 90, alter 7 P. M. P. g.-None need apply without capital, or A No. 1 en ? doraora._2*_October 31. AOENTH WANTKD FOR THE GRAY JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie, V WITH Incidents and 8ketcl.ee of Life in the Confederacy. Send for Circulara. Address JONES BROTHERS k CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ge. October 31 Imo* WANTED, A GOOD COOK. AND WASllBft for a small family: white preferred. None need apply except with good references, and without children. Apply at No, 34 MONTAGUE STREET. October 21 3 -h WANTED, A WOMAN, TO COOK AND do general housework in a gentoo! family. None need apply unless well recommended. Apply at No. 9 GEORGE STREET, first house Wost of Meeting street ' October 31_1 WANTED A BMAhh DV. Ebl INO OF FOUR Rooma, ato. Address P. O. BOX No. 320. stating temma and location. _1_ October 21 WANTKD A SITUATION -A KI It MTV CLASS AGRICULTURIST, as well as hortlcultuy rlat or vegetable planter, wishes to have a situation. AdV dreas "W. A. J)., Poatofflce, Charleston. 1 October 19 _ 8 ; WANTHA, SIX OR KI? I IT WHITE WKRj to work on a healthy plantation. Liberal wages wlU be paid and well found. None but workers need apply. Inquire of J. DOUGH EN, J StoU No. 97 Lower Market ' October 19 _2? j WANTKD, A GKRMAH LAD, AB APPREN-j TICK in the Office of "Die Charleston Zietnng." Apply at No. S BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A. M. Octr.berM TO RENT. mo HENT_STORK NO. 70 BROAD STREET. L North side, 2d door from corner of Church atreet R. M. MARSHALL At BRO., Real Estate Agenta, No. 88 Broad street. October 21_i_m3 mo RENT, A NM AT HOUSE CONTAINING X five rooms, gaa throughout, and good supply ol datera water. Apply at No. 9 BURNS' LAHE. October 21_ ..8 j mo RENT, A SUITS OF FOUR PLEA8 X ANT S. W. ROOMS, near the Battery, on lin? City Railroad, with or without Board, m a private I family. Apply at THIS OFFICE October 18 _fm?* rpO REIT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, l_ No. SO Cannon street containing four square rooma, dressing room and pantry, with double plana; gas fix tares throughout ; stable, hay loft, carriage house and amoks house, all complete. Also, one two-story House m the yard, containing four square rooms. Posaesaiou given on tba lat November. Apply ea THE PREMISES. October 1?__ mo BERT, AT MOUNT PLEASANT, THK X HOUSE formerly occupied by Mt. Charlea Bench, situated on the beach, not more than forty yarr.a from the bridge. Said House having all convenience?, such as Counters, shelves, ate., would suit well fora store or tavern. Apply to D. B. DUPONT, At M. Goldsmith h Son, Vendue Range. October 18_3 mO RABBI A A PLEASANTLY SITUATED X HOUSE, tn the central part of the city, containing six upright rooms, gaa fixtures throughout the house, a ane cistern. To an approved tenant tarma reasonable. Tor particulars. Inquire at No. 277 KINO STREET. , October 15 REWARDS. PYE DOLLARS WILL USC PAID TO THE finder of a SMALL MEMORANDA BOOK, with some papers of no value to the nuder. Plosau Io*, o at NEWS OFFICE October tl B0ARDBNG SOARD1M?.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN obum BOARD with pleasant Rooms, location cen , terme moderato, in a private family, by applying at I No. SM Usia STREET, up stairs. Also, a few Day Boardava._ smtha* _October 19 C\ OOO BOARD CAN BB OBTAINED IN A VJ private family, at Na 45 EAST BAY, near thc Battery. Tanna fa per week. wfm October 9 THIRST CLASS* BOARD WITH COMFORT A? JC BLT furnished rooms, eon be had at Mo. 1 SO? CIETY STREET._Imo October 9 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 484 KINO STREET, ona door above Hudson atreet neat the Citadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten minutes. 3mo October 7 REMOVAIS. STENHOUSE & CO. HAVE BEHOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORKS, Nos. 108,110 and 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, WHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND Country Friends to call and examine their large and wall selected stock of FLOUR. ooaanRTMo ni FAUT or: 800 bble. FLOUR,) n,." "_?,,^ 740 sacks Flour. } Of all grades. Prices ranging from $7 to $13 00 per barrel, AUb, OM OONBIONMSNT, 20 hhds. BACON SHOULDERS 00 bola, and tea. Molasses i? hhds. Sugar 00 bbia. Bogar. .*_ For salo low by STENHOUSE A- CO., October 4 Moa. 106,110 and 112 East Bay. OOPARTMERSH IPS, DISSOLUTION OK COPARTNERSHIP. mBE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING X nader the nama and stylo of CATHCART, MoMIL L?N S MOBTOM, ls thia day dioso! vod by mutual con? sent Mr. O. R. CATHCART having retired from tho same. AU persons indebted to tho late Arru will mako imm?diate payment io S, W. MoMiLLAN, om behalf pf the underafened, who will ?ontloue the business under toa name and style of MCMILLAN .& MORTON. AR claims agalust tho late firm. moat be nreaentad at the Office of theOaniiLRS?OH D.MLV Wmrafcnpayixjout fl M*A?DBED?MORTON. October 1.1?17.. October 1 FINANCIAL CITY STOCK WANTED. CITY STOCK BAMK BILLS 01* ALL KINDS BONDS AND STOCKS OF ALL KINDS. ANDREW M MORELAND, October 21 2 Broker. Mo. 8 Broad street BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. rIE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET rates, by ANDBKEW M. MORELAND. Broker, Ho. 8 Broad atreet September 20 fmw2mo ME Pl PAL SAB? P?. T MEDIC AlV^ NOTICE!' l^.u.HilPPC)Is?T TT AS RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE TM XX this atty. OAos at Dr. G. W. AIM AR'S DRUG STOKE, corner KlLg end Vaude*hor*t air?ete. October lt ! ... ' IAW CABB8. DUBY1?A ? COHEN, RS, DURYEA. - - J. BARRETT COHEN? LAWYERS, OFFICE : Ll BEARY BUILDING? , COR. BRO AO AMD CHURCH STREETS. August 19 ta ramo FURNITURE! FURNITURE ? .fr? ?. : '' i ,y > ?'? " 'ti utaitsi/iwaau fee f. KRUT.NA, Mos. 96 ftBd f>8 East rioaston street, New , Toik 0?ty. ' jfikj^^^J*""*0 ??OH AND LIBRARY bUTTO, la of the lataat styles, and numvAoturedof SM lily mm natiyM, atouarjena paxaooal swpervisteu Qi the oatt ba awMSadaVroetiBms?ise'a^ lasaa^^shte ^2*JPus* 'artn ?n? ** ?? ttwia* ?ofVauataMrw to MEETINGS. HAI NT .INUHBWK LUDuK, tiO. JIU, A.-. *V. M.-. THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THE ABOVE Lodge will be bold ?TAt's Evening, et Masonic Hall, nt 7 o'clock. emull.lutes foi the M. M. Dog rec are requested to at? tend. Tho attention of rucm born over one y oar tn arrear* are requested to pay oo or l>efore the 10th of November, aa all dcUuquenla will be stricken I rom thu roll, and their names not returned to tho Grand Ixxlge. By order W.-. M.-. E. N. JEANNERET*!*, October QI _1_Secretary. BTUNEVVAbb FI UK ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND A REGULAR MONTnBY MEETING OF your Company Tins Evening, at Market Hall, at 7 o'clock pn claaly. lin punctnal In attendance as business of importance will be brought up for your consideration. Hy order. W. G. MILLKH, October 31 1 Secretary. UKl'Tst lilC JAiUKK UNTKUSTUT7.UNOS GESELLSCHAFT. S?>le Dltrteli?vrlltve Vcrfammlunfl tiefer ^cfcRfcbaft Wirt? vente ?lbenr, im Vocale ter perrit SW e l> t X & SU i d lng, ?oc'eu? ?trafic, flatt futbcit, re?ut tie SWitalicbcr jj^lteid) (ingtUvcit fine. "p e n r b ?jouna, October 21 I ?cfretar ?pro tem. EDUCATIONAL. YOUNO I.AIM JOS' COLLKOIATK INSTI? TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMER HAVE CAUSED the Commissioners of tho State Normal and High School to use tho building as a Free Behool. The State Normal and High School, as now organized, wi. I t! crete re bo trat starred, nuder the title of tho YOUNG L ADI Eb' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to tho commodious building on the north sido of George street. No. 38, one door weet ol King street, opening OCTOBER 3d, 1807. Tuition in tho Preparatory Department, 913.60 per half session, or $60 per annum ; in . he Collegiate Depart? ment, $15 por half session, or $00 per annum. French, Drawing, and Vocal Music, are included in the regular course. Latin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, It? ?trunienta! Music and Painting, are ex tn?, at moderate charges. A limite i number of Bo." rd er- will be received at the Institute. Board, $30 per mouth, or $300 per annum, including Wast lng, Lights, FueL etc. Parlor Boarders received at tho above prices. All payments strictly in advance. Board of Instruction as follows : Rev. HENRY M. MOOD, A. M.. Principal; Hev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor nf Mathematica and Ancient Languages; Pro? fessor LEWIS R. GIBBS. A. M.. M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. S. HOLME*, Lecturer ou Geology and Natural History; L. A. FRAMPTON, M. I)., Professor of Modern Lan? guages i Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress hi Drawing and Fainting; Miss LAURA M. BILL, Instruc tross in English Branohes. September 3 m th 4 mos MUS. JOHN A. .?I.I)JU TF r ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL VV on TUESDAY, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC! AND FRENCH taught whon desired. September 20 STORAGE. S'I'OU AO IO, THIS MOST CENTRAL ANO convonlent in the city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RIC P. SALT, FERTILIZERS, to. 4c. In? surance, when desired, ss low as any In the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK il CO.. Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. HARDWARE ! HARDWARE ! Jj. WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF HARDWARE, SUIT? ABLE for Merchants, Planters, Builders and Sportsmen. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS in great variety at RE? DUCED PRICF8. SAM'L. B. MARSHALL, No. BIO KING STREET. October 19 a_Sign of the "Big Gun. COOKING STOVES OFFERING AT COST TO MAKE RX)M FOR HARDWARE. Apply at . MARSHALL'S, Na 810 KING STREET, October 19 3_Sign of th? "Golden Gun." "GRATES FOR DWELLINGS AND Offices, of all sizes and patterns. ! For sale by SHEPHERD & COHEN, i No. 297 King street. October 14 m 8 CLOTH.NO. FALL AM) Will CLOTHING No. 219 KING STREET, West side, one door South of Mar? ket Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, ?Made np specially for this Market. TJie greatest care and skill han been bestowed on the Catting and Work? manship, and every Customer can rely GU purchasing from this House a perfect Garment. TBR STOCK COMPRISES ALL G1UDI?S, : BflNIC, MEDIUM AN? LOW PRIOKO, INC LU OIN Ct BEANY BfHtW STYLUS. ROYS' AiuT?OBW CLOTHING, - FROM 3 TO 16 YEARS OF ASE. To supply the Increasing demand inj this branch of my business, I narre greatly enlarged my Stock. 'Parents will find here all they need for their Sons. . ' THE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM 1 SHIRTS ANO the STAR BRAND SHIRTS 1 have sold in this city for over twenty years have always given satisfaction ?a FIT and MATERIAL. IN PURNISHINO OOODS I OPPKRt MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERHHiBTS AND DRAWERS, Shaker flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling Shirts, Half Hose, Suspender?, Neck Tis?, Scarfs, Gloves of Boaver. Buckskin, Dogskin. Fronoh Kid aaa Oaadjnero, Collara of Linen and Paper In all prevailing PLANTATION MING. A foll supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of English Kersey art<* .Domestic doods,; and heavy Grey Blankets weighing Ave pounds esc?, TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season is very attractive, consist? ing or1 ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Bsa vs rs. Tricots, Coatings, Cssaimerea, Velvets. Vel - H'siissjs ana uosvuruys. xne excellence of the style and flt of ?arment? made at this Hone*, by an experienced Cutter from France, ar? sar* to ?Asase those who wul ksave Oseir orders. Prices fixed abd marked on each artiste. The ?tire Stack ta offered at low prices. Purchasers ara invited te call and took through tko PH IAMB, Agent. B.W. McTUREOUS,Sup't Ootobtr 6 . woo MISCELLANEOUS. JP O "VJ" OFL or ova O ID li K j? It A V 10 1> 8EA-?SI.A?S0 SHIRTS, BENT ANYWHERE 1IY EXPRESS. C. O. I>. FOR ?10. Address Al LEN G. FOWLER, No. 3 Park Row, New Yolk. October_ mwniino HEAD ORNAMENTS OF EVERY KINO, BUCH AS WATERFALLS, CURLS, BRAIDS AND WIGS. FINE ENGLISH AND FRENCH HAIR. TEETH AND NAIL BRUSHES, DRESSING, TUCK sud SIDE COMBS of all descriptions. A FINE SELECTION OF Lubin's, Low's, Farina'? and Couderay's COLOGNES, EXTRACT?, SOAPS, HAIR OILS, POMADES aud TOI? LET POWDER, French CORSETS, Ac, Ste, st M. & A. ASHTON'S, No. 40? ICI IV? STREBT, OPPOSITE BURNS' LANE. MEMENTO HAIR WORK, aa DroaMpluB, Earrings, fte., executed aa usual. October 15_tum2_ TO RAFYJLET TWO LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE TOWN OF Aiken, S. C., measuring sud containing tu front 60 feet by ISO feet in depth each. Thoy are disposed in thia manner for the purpoae of procuring tunda to enable a distressed family to leave the State in the hope of bet? tering their condition. Said lots are valued at $6 per chance. October 18 ENGINEERS ANO FIREMEN ATTENTION ? GO TO NO 203 EAST BAY AND BUY YOUR CROCUS EMORY POWDER ROTTEN STONE FLOUR EMERY EMERY CLOTH, ftc, tor polishing.] ALSO, TANNERS* OIL NEATSFOOT OIL, for Leather Hose LUBRICATING OILS, for Machinery. At figures within the roach of ail. WM. M. BIRD & CO. September 18 HOWE'S PREMIUM STANDARD ALWAYS TAKE THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, AND TOOK IT AT PARIS THIS YEAR, as official docu? ments wu! show. These Scales are placed entirely on their actual merits, aa every Scale is warran tea to /rive entire satisfaction. RAILROAD TRACK COUNTER HAY. COAL BUTCHERS' DORMANT DRUGGISTS' and PORTABLE BROKERS' SCALES, Of every alzo and variety. Call and examine aamplea at the CHARLESTON AGENCY, sign of Marvin's Safe. W. M. BIRD & CO., September 9_NO. 203 EAST BAY STREET. MARVIN'S FIRE, BURGLAR DAMP PROOF MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never mould their contents. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never corrode the iron. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never loee their Fire proof quality. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES are the only SAFES filled with Alum and Dry Plaster. No other Sara has these qualifications. WE REFER TO THE MERCHANTS, COTTON FAC? TORS. Bankers and Jewelers of this city whom we have supplied. Sixty-eicht of these Safes have been sold by us since the clore of the war, which alone should be a sufficient guarantee that they are all we claim. call and examine the stock now on hand, ot sand for a Circular. ' W. M. BIRD & CO, No. 203 EAST BAY, Agents for Charleston, Septembers RAILROADS, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Mb GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CH?BI.SSTQW, S. C., October 3,1887. j ON AND AFTER OCTOBER THE ?TH, 1867, THE PASSENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rail? road will run as follows, vis: Leave Charleston tor Columbia..480 A M Arrive at Ringville...11.15 A M Leave Kingvillo.11.40 A M Arrive at Columbia.f. HOP M Leave Coombia..10.00 A M Anrtv? at _-UM?iUs.11.88 A M Laars Ringville.19.08 P M Arriva mt CbarleaSao.7.06PM Loa*? Goarkafon for Augusta.10.40 A M Arriva at Augusta." 7.10 PM Leave August?.3.40 AM Arrive at Charleston..19.30 P M The Passenger Train on the Camden Branch wm eon geet with Up asd Down Columbia Trajas, ana Wilming? ton and Manchester RaUsoad j Trains on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, NIGHT EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AC? COMMODATION TRAIN will run as follows. Tis: Leave Charleston for Columbia....6.40 PM Arrive at Columbia. 6.00 AM Leave Columbia. 8.00 PM Arriva at Charleston..,.8,20 AM Leave Charleston for Augusta. 7.80 P M Leavo Augusta.,.4,10 v M Arrivoat Charleston..,. 4.00 AM October 4 finwium ____1__________^ H0TE18. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. HtfCl.BR. .CsMribls-. rf. a?. HORBA?3H....^...... ..??s>?rtot??t**?at. I October 17 S. SWANDALE, ' PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, CmBKWVlfcbB, B.C. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. Telegraph and Railroad Offices la Rotunda of Hotel. Jans 17 j . ? gao, ?I?H^?_ ?* ^?"te? Th? foc*"*? ia sa ft^?L^?r?T. ??cr?bM,r? **a badness men; it la ia cent to ^ ?h^ ^^^-^ro^-^ ?L^m'bo^anX Th* STRVfiftS HOUSE has Bberal ac^^Zdauor^r over SOO guests-lt is wall fanttsbed, and posaesM* e very modam Imnr^vsnent for tho comfort and ?ntertainaoni ?^-^ondwi wuh^^-^aid* ***0l^_J_rJt W*U Tbs rctrmi^h^rvf^baeu ^*jf^^h>d^astifr^____o_^yrj , r ?-? TT M.; WHITING-, AND MAGISTRATE, GROCERY ANO M.SCEUAW fcfMM STRIPS, SHOULDERS, SIDES. Mltl.ASSKS, ?fcc. ?? /"V BBLSCHOIOE NARUOW, N. V. SUGAR-CURED OVj KTHIPH SHOULDERS AN1> JOWLS 75 t.tulH Primo Western lt. O. B. KU.1 C. Sidon and ?boulders 41) boxes Tr.mn West.-i ii C. It. mid (;. Sidon uud HbouldoiH 15 lilul H Plantutlou Shoulder? aud Sidos 20 bbls Molaaaofl Just received and lor salo, by LAURKY A ALEXANDER, Oi lober Ul wm J No. 137 East Hay. BACON STRIPS. QT AA i,ODNDS CHOICE BACON STRIPS. OtJv/v f Just rocolvcd aud fur sale by October Ul _I R. A A. P. CALDWELL. SIDES, SHOULDERS AND HAMS! (T>r UHD8. PRIME RIBBKD, CLEAR RIBBED AND ?40 OLEAR BACON HIDES 10 bbda. Prione Shoulder? U(i Uercea Choice and Second Quality Ham?. Fer salo by R. & A. P. CALDWELL. < ?ctobor Ul_1 LARIAT SYRUP AND TOBACCO. QA PAILS EXTRA LARD tJ\J U0 bbls. Choice Syrup BS boxos low prlco 1 Tobacco. For aale by R. A A. P. CALDWELL. October Ul 1 COHN AND OATS. OAAA BUSHELS NORTH CAROi INA CORN PER 4\f\J\f acboouer Dolpblu '2000 bushels Primo Wbito Maryland Corn 1100 bushels Prime Marylaud Oats. For aale by R. M. BUTLER, October 31 1 North Atlantic Wharf. COJATE * CO.'S" Tl TT-? "WA IT A \T Erasive Soap, TUB STANDARD OF" EXCELLENCE. For Sale by ?Il O rocera. October Ul 3mo H. KLATTE ft CO., No. 205 EAST BAT, OFFBH FOH SALE AT LOW PRICKS FOR C ASH, -| f\ H H DH, PRIME GROCERY SUGARS JL \ J 100 bblB. Clarified Coffee Sugars 60 bbls. Low Priced Sugars 19 hhdn. Porto Rico Molasses 10 bhda. Muacovsdo Molasses 100 bbla Syrup 30 sacka Coffee 100 kegs Nails-assorted sizes 100 bbls. Flour-Extra, Super and Fine 1P0 boxes Tobacco-various qualities 150 boxes Soap 150 whole and half bbla. Gibson's and Walter's Whiskey 600 sacks Liverpool Salt. TOtftTHER WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GROCE? RIES AND LIQUORS. fmw3 October IS MOLASSES AND SYRUP. OA PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES I ?V 15 punobeons Cbolce Syrup. For sala low, to close consignment, by - . . " RISLEY A CREIGHTON, Oktobern_Nos. 143and 145 EaatBay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY ." . J RI8LEY A CREIGHTON. October 7 _Noa. 143 and 146 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST TN THE CITY IS TO BE found at GEO. W. CLARK A CO.'S September 18 No. 109 East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, S f\f\ BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, IA / \J qualities and prices ! 500 cases Claret Wines 1G0 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 caaks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Rum. Kt. Croix Rum, i New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Ac, Ac. 1000 dozen of the above in cases. For aale by September 17_GEO. W. CLARK jj CO. ?ALT, SYRUP, &c. I 1 r AA S*0*8 SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO lOvU suit purchase ra, at leas than market rates. 600 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. SOO bags Bb. ot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxea Tobacco, Ac, Ac. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 16_ I GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. 1UU 100 RoUa Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy, .lust recoived. For sale low and in lota to suit, by September 18_GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. I I Aa?k COILS MANILLA ROPE, 1UU 300 Coil?! Hemp Rope. 300 Coila Jute Rope. Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by September 18_GEO. W. CLARK A CO B HEAD ! BREAD 1 BREAD ! I "I f\?\i \ BOXES ARMY BREAD. L^Uv * For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. Septemb: r 16 SMITH'S BURTON ALE. IOBB-TOA^ K**1T OF THAT CELE September 10 ^ W' CLARK 4 0O GUNNY CLOTH. 1 TCi ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. J. I \J For sale st " , . MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6 BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, I Tv*0?.. SAf'E IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY I -A. the Manufacturer H. OLUOUS L__ No. WT Pine street. Nsw York. September 34 4_,0 ALE AND PORTER. 5r OABKSV^HTBBEBT'S" PALE ALE AND STOUT *) PORTER, in Bond. For sale by October H fmw? A. TOBIAS' SONS. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTEMRE ?E. PHUNOHNCEB ?__ EXTRACT BY WT of a letter from a CONNOISSEURS ll "^Jf^f^*^ JA.8 at Madras, to his ve BK Tits ONLY _tM?__ Brother at - JKjfflWOROESTER. May, Good Sauce E___318M! "T??? LEA A PEH iNDA?ruoiBL? SflaSn BINS that their SAUCE ifi^o?Vl'a highly esteemed in lu TO *BW?? I dis, and ia, in my opinion, _,_, ?lHB?Hrlthe most palatable, aa EVERY VARIETY jMjjweM as the most whole. HH^janhome SAUCE that ia OF DISH. ^mWmWntAe." Tbs ?uooeaa of thia faust dejiploua and uprivalle 1 con dunant having caused many pnprlnupled defiera to apply the name tot Syvnom Coaipoundt, tbs PTBUO IS rteptctflilly and earnttily requested to see that the asm* ' of LKA A P_a_nra are upon tbs WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE, ltanuntctared by . HA ?Sc PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, msw -STO?B:, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED 8TATE8. October 19_? ? < ^_nnwlyr J; P. HARVEY. WM. IP. HARVEY J. G. HARYEY & CO., COMMISSION HEBCHANTS, ann DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, -ABD, CORN, Ac No. 75 Exchange place. , ? A?f IMOBI, MO I Lard (fn tierces, barrais and keg?), Pork, Ac, fte., we would tsspsetrdfly soboit orders from Southern Mar chant*. J. G. HARVEY m OD. September 28_ imo? THOMAS it. AGNEW, IltrOBTSB ABB DKAT.K? _6 EHn* Of<9??*i?s, Cissiee Teas* Bte.. Rt?, NOS, MO and ssa GREENWICH-ST., COR. 09 MURRA I NEW YORK, II AW CT SP9D?, TOTS, ETC. S?TA CMliS'pfliARTERS. 1 PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIKEWOKKS, OONFJBCTIONERY, &c. TOE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HM JL friend* ?ad tte public generally to Inspect his ?*~s**??! ?*K* et ac^JiTo^ *->?? o??tag at hin Bazaar, Ni?. UDO King rt reef A more beautiful and complais assortment bas new bee- ?xhlbitea in thia etty, and aa seeing ts believing, a oordk. tavi?a-on U srta-dsd to all to bs convtoosd. Tottssto ttwAo and asstrss-ts irosa tts cwnwlrf.iiow . buytn# ta this markst, X am prepared to ssU (rood? War thA_?y olhsr house tn tts slty. . . !^ V 1 ,F. von ?ANTEN, ! No. USO KUig ftircet, ll doors Ulow W*owortb. IA?SII?4 iirsaltat AimyaAstK VsgMAnbsrS^ 1 I'L*"/"/ii .icil-?lmm .cv..?;? ....